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PACE THREE -
Coaches Praise Sharman
deuZfolM,
Troja
n
PACf FOUR
Movie Series Review
Vol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1950
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 75
oycean Myth’ o Be Debunked
The “Roycean myth,” which lias reached the size of a ie aesthetic balloon, may be deflated this afternoon at 5 in Bowne hall when Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, director of School of Philosophy, opens the 40th semi-annual Phil-pliy forum. *--
. Robinson will attempt to re- , James” is a work contrasting James tlie concept that Josiah Royce. tQ ^ depicting the latter as a most American philosopher for
e than two decades after the disciple of Hegelian philosophy.
«f the century, formed his | Dr. Robinson’s association with
on ng under the influence of the Californian was that of a grad-
Gt rman Hegelian school. uatg stUdent under him at Harvard
he Hegelian philosophy was the
-runner of Nazism." Dr. Robin- jin 1916' Ro>’ce died that same >’ear sa;d yesterday. “Any connection . after serving the university since e between Royce and the Eu- 1882. an school cannot possibly have j
basis.”
FORMATIVE PERIOD
STUDIED AT HARVARD
Royce went to Harvard following
will show in mv lecture that! study and several years of teaching
'ce had his formative period ir. California and that many
at the University of California. During his years at Berkeley the philo-his fundamental precepts have j sop^r compiled numerous essays n shape in writings produced in that went unpublished until the state:’ Dr. Robinson said. !time of hls death. Prof. Jacob Loe-rincjpal figures in tying Royce i wen berg o: that school collected with the German group are j them in 1920 and they were issued rge Santyana, Ralph Barton \ under the title, ‘‘The Fugitive Es-■r)\ and George H. Mead. Santy- I sa‘vs- ’ devoted a chapter in his book, ) From the content of those essays lara^ter and Opinion in the j written in California. Dr. Robinson ited States" to building the, will try to show that Royce had ycean myth” of supposed , evolved some of his most prominent eign inclination in thought. I American idealistic concepts while erry's ‘‘In The Spirit of William i at Berkeley.
oed Coes Where ild Goose Goes
“I was sitting next to her, and e next minute she was gone.” lat was how Miss Erilla Reid ^cribtd the parachute jump made her companion, 20-year-old Jo-ne Donahue, last Sunday.
For as long as she can remem-, Miss Donahue, a junior in the j cinema department, has wanted make a parachute jump. So.: day she left her home at 1800 j
Miss Erilla Reid, senior in the School of Music, was a passenger in the Piper Clipper from which Miss Donahue jumped. When queried as to Miss Donahue’s condition in the plane, Miss Rei dre-plied. “She wasn't nervous at all." Now the two young women plan to jump together and take pictures of each other on the way down.
In order to get a reduced rate !
DR, FRED D. FAGG JR. Sells to Air Force
Fagg to Work On Air School
Dr. Fred D. Fagg Jr., president of the university, has been appointed member of a committee to “sell” Southern California as the location for a proposed Air Force academy, it was announced yesterday.
“The committee holds no particular brief for any specific site here, but we are most definitely in terested in having the academy located somewhere in Southern California," Committee Chairman Oscar A. Trippet said.
‘ Because Congress has not authorized it as yet. an Air Force academy will not actually exist for a long time. The Air Force, however, set up a site selection board, under the chairmanship of Gen. Carl Spaatz. which is now reducing to 20 the number of potential sites. Twenty-five of the 195 sites suggested to the board are in Southern California.” he added.
President Fagg joins 11 other prominent Southern Californians on the committee.
Favored
Figures on the Row-campus shuttle bus question of the Greater-U committee's parking survey were made available yesterday, showing that a majority of Row residents would like to have the bus service.
John Lathrop, parking subcommittee chairman of the Greater-U, submitted the following results to question five of the survey: Do you live on the Row? Q—If yes, would you be interested in a shuttle bus service to and from the Row?
427 answered yes to the first part part but were not interested in a shuttle bus service.
145 answered yes to the first j part but were not intereested in a I tie bus service.
58 answered yes to the first part but gave no answer to part B.
5727 answered no they did not live j on the Row, and therefore could j not answer part B.
417 refused to answer at all.
However, many fraternity and ) sorority members not living on the Row, do have lunch there, and use cars to and fro. This seems to indicate that these figures do not reflect the whole picture.
It is estimated that Row autos add 1000 to the traffic on campus daily. It is believed a shuttle bus service would relieve a great deal of the congestion during the noon hour
The Greater-U committee might be able to get a shuttle bus service if they can procure the proper type vehicle. The committee believes that the Interfraternity council would possibly be the logical body to set up and operate such a service if the university would finance it.
Man With. Mike Will Interview Wheel Wheels
A man with a microphone in hand will add to the noon hubbub at the Wagon Wheel cafe Wednesday, thanks to Bedford McCoin, manager of KTRU.
Hoping to make KTRU a real “voice of the campus,” he said yesterday that he also plans press conferences where campus greats and near-greats will have a chance to expound on current problems.
McCoin said he has plann<?d many new shows and he needs help. Anyone with advertising talent, or wanting to learn the ropes, may contact Florence Ma-lin in the KTRU building, 638 West 36th street, he said.
The new KTRU program board includes Dave Moody, program director: Miss Malin, personnel director: Bill Steinmetz, production manager; Ralph Schroeder, chief announcer; Al Reiman, music director; Jack Littleton, news chief; Dave Mandell, sports chief; and George Burke, director of research.
60 Entries Entered in Chest Contest
And on the Inside
URA Set to Give Giant Show Tonight
"TOUCHE"—or is it "duck?" Anyway these sword swingers are scheduled to have at it for two hours at the URA open house tonight. Pat Barton is shown above landing one on Hideo Sei. Captain Bob DeSzabo, and others of the squad behind him, look on.
snajidoah street without telling i of $5 for the jump. Miss Donahue
joined a Long Beach club of persons who want to “hit the silk ” She is the 14th member and the first girl in the organization, the International Volunteer Parachutists Association Incorporated.
The Misses Donahue and Reid are what you might call deter-‘I jumped at about 2200 feet, and mined young women. They have a took only about 45 seconds to list of “things they want to do.”
Included on this list are a dive to floor of the ocean in a diving suit, and a trip around the world on a shoestring. When one thing on the list is accomplished, it is crossed off.
plans to the parents. Mr. and . Paul Sen tell, went down to g Beach, and did it. Just like it.
I was scared the'night before,” admitted, “but when the pilot, it was time to jump I didn’t re time tc think about it.
me down. It didn't feel like I moving. All I could think of that it was like a leaf or a =d falling. I was rather disap-inted. It wasn’t as much of a rill as I expected.”
ewis Agrees to Talks s Miners Defy US
PITTSBURGH. Feb. 13—<ER>— ■.ne Chief John L. Lewis will Tern bargaining talks with the na-■>ns soft coal operators under a eral court order Wednesday.
'he agreement to resume nego-tions was made as Lewis' 403.00C t coal miners defied a govern-;nt injunction ordering them to ;urn to work.
^he embittered rank-and-file of United Mine Workers sent rov-pickets into the fields to close n-union mines and reduced pro-ction to a mere trickle. Violence
was reported in Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Lewis notified operators Saturday that it would be agreeable to him to reopen negotiations at the Hotel Statler in Washington at 11 a.m. Wednesday.
George Love, president of Pitts-burgh-Consolidation ccal company and chief spokesman for northern and western operators. Joseph E. Moody, president of tlie southern operators group, and U.S. Steel corporation. which operates numerous “captive” mines, today agreed to the new talks.
Move Fast; Catch Class
More chaos and class changes from Dr. Raubenheimer. educational vice-president.
COMMFRCK—Arominting: drop 156 <142fiR) 12 TTh
Kinanre: Drop 310 (1615R) 2:15 T 320 (1634R> 1:15 Th
Manair<»nient: C'hnnse room o? 455 M»32H) 8 TTli to K 103 ASIATIC STUDIES: Prop 100a <04011 9 MTWTF & 110a (0403) 12 MTWTF AN’THROPOIjOGT: f’hangp room of 300 <01011 10 MWF to Adm S52 CHKMISTRY: Cliance tim« * room of 4£51, (1000) laeo 1:15-3:05 in Br 111 DRAMA: Change room ol 52fib (2554) 9 TTh to Adm 350 ECONOMICS': Drop 300 (2623R1 9 TThS Chanire room of 300 (2622TD 9 MWF to Annex 214
ENGLISH: Drop 100.q (4207R) 1:15 MWF 100a (4 203R) 9 TThS PHARMACY: Chansre room of 305bL (7121) 2:15 M to So 306 Change time ft room of 475b£» to 10 T in Sn 107
MUSIC: Drop 511 (0.2S3H) 11 TTli ft 312 (62S5H) 11 MWF
Prop 110b (6204H> 11 MWF ENGINEERING—General: Change room or 4 52 (3723H) 9 MWF to Annex 206 NAVA I. SCIENCE: chance time ft room of 3S2 (6631) to 1' MWF in Office 341 16632) to S^><tVF In Office RADIO: change room of 305a (8305) 1:15 W to Q 114 RELIGION: Change room of 338b (S4161 1 1 MWF to P.r 203 SPANISH: Drop 521a (9189) 9 TTh
Change room of 100a (9101R) 8 MTW-TF to Annex 208 ZOOLOGY: Change room of 471 (9688) 8 TTh to AHF US
Chan*., room of 3 30L (9628) 8 TTli to
commerce
room of 5
Retj •0 Vi)
cliangp
3:15-5:05 M in
time ft nnex
hurch Night Set
GENERAL RCSINF.SStChange room 340 (1725R) 12 MWF to Annex 205.
Football Players
. . . report to Harry Smith, freshman football coach, 204 Student Union, early this morning.
Trovet Drive For Members
Collects 100
The Trovet membership drive closed its first day with 100 signatures and a remark from Bill Collins. membership chairman, that, “there’s no reason why we can’t reach our goal of 600 members.’’
Fifty of the 100 signatures are those of new members. After the drive is closed on Friday, all pre-\ious members who have not renewed their membership will be contacted personally. Anyone unable to sign up this week at the table outside the Student Union 1 may do so at Trovet headquarters, j 405 Student Union.
Plans for the semester cover social activities only. A dance and a picnic will be arranged, and the monthly meetings will include refreshments. Softball teams are to be organized for play in the independent league.
In addition to providing a common meeting ground for veterans and giving advice on veterans’ benefits, Trovets has conducted an annual drive for funds for the Living War Memorial scholarship. At present, approximately $8,000 has been collected. The next fund drive will be made during the fall semester.
Eyecatching slogans are being turned in to the office of the Trojan Chest committee at a rapid rate, Joann Osterloh, slogan contest chairman, said yesterday.
About 60 entries have been ac-| cepted. Examples of early entrants are “Give Your Best to Trojan Chest” and “Help the West With I the Chest.”
Students who have an aptitude lor coining origin., catciiy piirooea are urged to hurry and turn in their limericks before the deadline Thursday afternoon, said Miss Osterloh.
The winner of this contest will be awarded an all-expense-paid evening at the Ambassador Coconut Grove for two.
Trojan Chest combines all campus charity drives into one campaign. The Community Chest, Troy camp, World Student Service , fund, and the Red Cross will benefit from the drive.
Dr. Potter Dies Of Heart Ailment
General Hoidridge To Talk at Hillel
Dr. Harry R. Potter, 46, longtime member of the School of Dentistry, died at the Good Samaritan hospital yesterday morning of a heart ailment from which he had suffered for a number of years.
Professor Potter tanprht. at SC. since 1926, the yeax he
-* graduated. In 1929 he became an
assistant professor and in 1931 was appointed associate professor. In 1945 he became a professor of fixed prothesis.
He was presented with one of the highest awards available in the field of dentistry in 1940 when he was made a Fellow of the American College of Dentistry.
In collaboration with Dr. Ronald Smith of the SC faculty. Professor Potter did research in bridge work. In addition to starting a text on) the subject, the two scientists re- ! cently were given a grant by the I Southern California Dental associ-
Here s Chance To See Paris This Summer
An 8-day western-European tour will be conducted this summer by Bob Donaldson, president of the School of Education.
The $1245 tour will include cities and prominent points of interest in England. Belgium, Holland. Germany, Switzerland. Italy, the Isle j of Capri .and France.
Biig. Gen. Herbert C. Hoidridge Members taking the tour will sail , ph. honorary professional society, primary Democrat candidate forlirom Ncw York on the SS Wash- and to the Wilshire Rotary
ington. June 21. They uiil dock at | c|u^ an(j t^e Masonic order. Southhampton se\en da>s later. Professor Potter leaves a wife, Nearly two months will be spent on j^uth, and a son, Craig LeRoy. the continent including
Net Experts, Swim Stars To Perform
The University Recreation association will go P. T. Barnum one better when it puts on its first open house with eight shows going on at once in the Physical Education building at 7 tonight.
According to URA Chairman Don Gevirtz, among the events will be exhibitions of table tennis, volleyball, badminton, fencing, swimming, and handball.
Spectators, said Gevirtz yesterday, can take part in the square dancing with Miss Jane Harris, author of “Dance Awhile.” doing most of the calling. She will be assisted by Roger Eckren and Jack Reinhard.
CHAMP TO DIVE
On the high board during the swim show will be Mrs. Pat Keller MacCormack. senior women’s national high platform diving champion. A water ballet and life-saving exhibition will follow.
Ping pong enthusiasts will see Miss Tiny Moss, 1950 women’s singles table tennis champion, cross paddles with Frank Nemes, California mens’ single champion for 1950.
Four Row representatives will take cn the URA badminton club in a double and two singles matches in room 210 at 7.
FACES CAL TECH
In the volleyball court the national collegiate champion SC team will face the Cal Tech squad.
‘“This is just an experiment.” Gevirta said. ‘The purpose is to make the men and women on campus aware of the facilities available to them.”
Booths will be scattered about the building for those interested in joining any of the clubs.
The complete schedule of events will be as follows:
7 p.m. Square dancing in the dance studio.
Badminton in the women’s gym.
Swimming exhibition.
7:30 p.m. Table tennis in the men’s
gym.
Chess in room 206.
Handball in the basement.
ation. Dr. Potter also was known ! P-111* Fencing in room 302. for his contributions to national j 8 P-m- Volleyball in the men s gym. dental magazines.
He was a member of the American Dental association and Xi Psi
governor of California, will open the spring semester “Hillel Hour Series” at 3 p.m. today in the
lounge of the Hillel house, 1029 i t^e continent including four days West 36th street. He will talk on the Isle of Capri and ten days “The Invisible Empire.” a discus- j ; paris
sion on the Army and international Donaldson lived in Paris over a cartels. year af^er the end of World War
Gen. Hoidridge is a graduate il, and he has traveled extensively of West Point, and taught social ! throughout Europe. His tour is de-at Columbia signed to meet the needs of college students by providing a full sum-
Sig Eps to Pick 'Queen of Hearts'
sciences there^ and
university.
Vigorous campaigning against compulsory military training and the Army caste system has earned j time for the beginning of school in for Gen. Hoidridge the titles the fall.
mer of travel and making it possible for them to return in adequate
“Peace General” General.”
and the “GIs
Today s Headlines
“Church night” comes to Troy morrow evening with a full pro-am of activity planned by cam-as religious organizations.
SC's church clubs. Protestant, man Catholic. Jewish, the Mos-,m Students association, and the tudent Council on Religion will in in welcoming new students. All students are invited to tlie oil owing places to meet the stu-ient and faculty leaders of these organizations:
Canterbury club. St. John's Epis-jopal church. 514 West Adams ulevard, 7:30 p.m. Evensong in the “hapel. followed by refreshments d a program in tlie parish house. Hillel foundation (Jewish*, 1029 ^Vest 36th street. 7:30 p.m. Entcr-
iainment and activities throughout he evening.
Lutheran Student association, 039 West 35th place, 7:30 p.m.
(Quaker). Woolman house. 1032 West 36th street. Open house all evening. There will be a lap supper for SC Quaker students and others interested in the Religious Society of Friends at 5:30 p.m. Following the lap supper and social hour, there will be a tape recording of the Chicago Round Table of the Air broadcast on “Russian-American Relations” and a discussion of the topic. Robert Vogel of the American Friends Service committee will be the leader. Those wishing to explore ways to peace more fully will adjourn at 7:45 to Kilby Page's weekly conference at Vernon and Budlong streets.
Presbyterian Student association. 1023 West 35th place. 7:30 p.m. There will be games sfnd refreshments, movies, and discussion groups.
Wesley club. University Metho-
Open house all evening, with games* i dist church, 817 West 34th street.
and refreslunents
Newman ciut (Rvman Catholic), West 35th piaCt; 7:30 pm., the Urst of a series of lectures on the history of religions, followed by lancing after 9 p.m. Open house ■‘11 be held Friday afternoon. Religious Socicty of Friends
5-7 p m. Friendship night will feature recreation dinner, and program.
Baptists. Disciples, Mormons, and Unitarians are combining to keep open house for the evening at the chaplain's bungalow, 3”13 South Hoover street.
Education
Notice
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation in June should make application beginning on the dates and order listed.
General Secondary, A-M
Today
| General Secondary, N-Z
Wednesday General Elementary, A-M
Thursday
General Elementary, N-Z Friday Special Secondary, Music
Saturday
Special Secondary in Art and Business Education
Sunday
All others ..................................Today
Application is made in 357 Administration. 9-11:30 through £&t-uT\Jsy, *nd 2-4 ;3o through Frid»y. Ail applications must fee completed by Mar. 13 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made, (signed)
Dean, School of Education
by UNITED PRESS
Twister Kills 8
MEMPHIS. Feb. 13—<U.P»—A tornado wiped out a family of eight today at a village fatefully named Hurricane Hill and brought to 49 the death toll from twisters and floods in a sa\age five-state onslaught.
Truman May Run
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—(U.E)—President Truman is thinking about running for re-election in 1952, according to a top California Democrat who suggested it to him today.
Registrar's
Notice
Three beauties, one to be crowned • Queen of Hearts” and the other Interment will be at 2:30 'Wed- j ^wo her attendants, will be chosen nesday at Reed Brothers. Tapley:from ten contestants tomorrow and Geiger mortuary, 721 West j njght at Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Washington boulevard. j The winners will be awarded bids
to the annual “Queen of Hearts’ ball to be held Saturday night in the Mayfair Room of the Beverly Wilshire hotel.
Ten semi-finalists will circulate among guests tomorrow. Some of the guests will be unidentified judges.
These ten campus queens were selected from a number of contestants during and after an elimination dance held last Saturday night
Frosh Coeds To Get 'Word
Dean of Students Bernard L. Hy- j ink and Dean of Women Helen Moreland will speak at an orienta- j tion party for all new women students Wednesday at 3:15 p.m. In EVK lounge.
All freshmen women and those at the Riviera Country club. The
who transferred to SC from other colleges are invited. Their advisors
judges who made the selections based their decisions on the beauty,
Today is the last day program changes may be made without paying a late fee. Beginning Wednesday, a $2 charge will be made for any changes.
Howard W. Patmore, Registrar
in the student advisor program are personality, and poise of the con-required to attend, Carol Kings- ‘ testants. baker, AWS orientation chairman, said yesterday.
Bob Padgett, ASSC president, and 'Rita Marie Kreiziger, AWS presi-j dent, will attend, along with other student officers and representatives I of women’s organizations.
SAM to Meet
An orientation business meeting of the Society for Advancement of Management will be held Tuesday noon in 113 building Q.
School Vets Hit
Profs Wary of ‘Supra-State’
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13—H’.E>—President Truman today asked Congress-to overhaul the $2,754,000,000 <B> Veterans Trade and Vocational School program to,stamp out abuses by "certain kinds” of schools and perfect the H-bomb, some ex-GI's. It is significant to note, however
Link Samish, Cohen
SACRAMENTO. Feb. 14— (U.E)—A new link between Los mobster Mickey Cohen and Lobbyist Artie Samish was described today in a new report by Gov. Earl Warren’s commission on organized crime.
Five SC professors substantially Doctor Anderson, however, stated concur with the statement issued that while the idea of a supra-na-Sunday by Dr. Albert Einstein, who [ tional state was an excellent ideal warned that mankind faces anni- | and a goal worth striving for, any hilation in the “hysterical’’ race to j immediate change would ignore the
reality of the present world situation. He also pointed out that his-I that none of the professors express- tory tends to the supra-state as ed an optimistic view for the success viewed in t.he vast improvement of of the “supra-national judicial and : the UN over the old League of Na-Angcles executive body” prescribed by the tions.
physicist as the only avenue to At the School of Public Administration Dr. William D. Storm stat-
doubt that Russia would participate in establishing a supra-national state even granting that Doctor Einstein’s predictions concerning the destructive capacities of the H-bomb are correct.
“A vastly strengthened UN, or a real world government,” said Doctor Rodee, “is the only satisfactory answer to the H-bomb, but only world-wide cooperation by all nations can achieve such a goal.”
Court Rule Upheld
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—(U.E)—The Supreme Court refused today to review a lower court ruling upholding a National Labor Relations board order banning seamen's hiring halls as operated in the Great Lakes area.
peace. ! | “There might be more hope,”
Dr. Totton J. Anderson, acting ed emphatically. “I fear that if sal- j continued Doctor Rodee, "if the chairman of the political science vation depends on circumventing the ; Ru^ian masses could speak, but department, said that “the transfer usual machinations of power poli- j ^ ru^ng clique seems impervious of his (Einstein’S) international j tics, as would be necessary to ereate ; t0 even the most reasonable pro-reputation to the area of politics an international state, then we will lends tremendous influence to the be all annihilated.” realm of the political solutions he Dr. Carlton C. Rodee, professor of suggests.” political science, expressed serious maintain the peace, he concluded.
L A
posals. It only takes one nation to make a war, but it takes all to

PACE THREE -
Coaches Praise Sharman
deuZfolM,
Troja
n
PACf FOUR
Movie Series Review
Vol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1950
Night Phone RL 5472
No. 75
oycean Myth’ o Be Debunked
The “Roycean myth,” which lias reached the size of a ie aesthetic balloon, may be deflated this afternoon at 5 in Bowne hall when Dr. Daniel S. Robinson, director of School of Philosophy, opens the 40th semi-annual Phil-pliy forum. *--
. Robinson will attempt to re- , James” is a work contrasting James tlie concept that Josiah Royce. tQ ^ depicting the latter as a most American philosopher for
e than two decades after the disciple of Hegelian philosophy.
«f the century, formed his | Dr. Robinson’s association with
on ng under the influence of the Californian was that of a grad-
Gt rman Hegelian school. uatg stUdent under him at Harvard
he Hegelian philosophy was the
-runner of Nazism." Dr. Robin- jin 1916' Ro>’ce died that same >’ear sa;d yesterday. “Any connection . after serving the university since e between Royce and the Eu- 1882. an school cannot possibly have j
basis.”
FORMATIVE PERIOD
STUDIED AT HARVARD
Royce went to Harvard following
will show in mv lecture that! study and several years of teaching
'ce had his formative period ir. California and that many
at the University of California. During his years at Berkeley the philo-his fundamental precepts have j sop^r compiled numerous essays n shape in writings produced in that went unpublished until the state:’ Dr. Robinson said. !time of hls death. Prof. Jacob Loe-rincjpal figures in tying Royce i wen berg o: that school collected with the German group are j them in 1920 and they were issued rge Santyana, Ralph Barton \ under the title, ‘‘The Fugitive Es-■r)\ and George H. Mead. Santy- I sa‘vs- ’ devoted a chapter in his book, ) From the content of those essays lara^ter and Opinion in the j written in California. Dr. Robinson ited States" to building the, will try to show that Royce had ycean myth” of supposed , evolved some of his most prominent eign inclination in thought. I American idealistic concepts while erry's ‘‘In The Spirit of William i at Berkeley.
oed Coes Where ild Goose Goes
“I was sitting next to her, and e next minute she was gone.” lat was how Miss Erilla Reid ^cribtd the parachute jump made her companion, 20-year-old Jo-ne Donahue, last Sunday.
For as long as she can remem-, Miss Donahue, a junior in the j cinema department, has wanted make a parachute jump. So.: day she left her home at 1800 j
Miss Erilla Reid, senior in the School of Music, was a passenger in the Piper Clipper from which Miss Donahue jumped. When queried as to Miss Donahue’s condition in the plane, Miss Rei dre-plied. “She wasn't nervous at all." Now the two young women plan to jump together and take pictures of each other on the way down.
In order to get a reduced rate !
DR, FRED D. FAGG JR. Sells to Air Force
Fagg to Work On Air School
Dr. Fred D. Fagg Jr., president of the university, has been appointed member of a committee to “sell” Southern California as the location for a proposed Air Force academy, it was announced yesterday.
“The committee holds no particular brief for any specific site here, but we are most definitely in terested in having the academy located somewhere in Southern California," Committee Chairman Oscar A. Trippet said.
‘ Because Congress has not authorized it as yet. an Air Force academy will not actually exist for a long time. The Air Force, however, set up a site selection board, under the chairmanship of Gen. Carl Spaatz. which is now reducing to 20 the number of potential sites. Twenty-five of the 195 sites suggested to the board are in Southern California.” he added.
President Fagg joins 11 other prominent Southern Californians on the committee.
Favored
Figures on the Row-campus shuttle bus question of the Greater-U committee's parking survey were made available yesterday, showing that a majority of Row residents would like to have the bus service.
John Lathrop, parking subcommittee chairman of the Greater-U, submitted the following results to question five of the survey: Do you live on the Row? Q—If yes, would you be interested in a shuttle bus service to and from the Row?
427 answered yes to the first part part but were not interested in a shuttle bus service.
145 answered yes to the first j part but were not intereested in a I tie bus service.
58 answered yes to the first part but gave no answer to part B.
5727 answered no they did not live j on the Row, and therefore could j not answer part B.
417 refused to answer at all.
However, many fraternity and ) sorority members not living on the Row, do have lunch there, and use cars to and fro. This seems to indicate that these figures do not reflect the whole picture.
It is estimated that Row autos add 1000 to the traffic on campus daily. It is believed a shuttle bus service would relieve a great deal of the congestion during the noon hour
The Greater-U committee might be able to get a shuttle bus service if they can procure the proper type vehicle. The committee believes that the Interfraternity council would possibly be the logical body to set up and operate such a service if the university would finance it.
Man With. Mike Will Interview Wheel Wheels
A man with a microphone in hand will add to the noon hubbub at the Wagon Wheel cafe Wednesday, thanks to Bedford McCoin, manager of KTRU.
Hoping to make KTRU a real “voice of the campus,” he said yesterday that he also plans press conferences where campus greats and near-greats will have a chance to expound on current problems.
McCoin said he has plann— ■.ne Chief John L. Lewis will Tern bargaining talks with the na-■>ns soft coal operators under a eral court order Wednesday.
'he agreement to resume nego-tions was made as Lewis' 403.00C t coal miners defied a govern-;nt injunction ordering them to ;urn to work.
^he embittered rank-and-file of United Mine Workers sent rov-pickets into the fields to close n-union mines and reduced pro-ction to a mere trickle. Violence
was reported in Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Lewis notified operators Saturday that it would be agreeable to him to reopen negotiations at the Hotel Statler in Washington at 11 a.m. Wednesday.
George Love, president of Pitts-burgh-Consolidation ccal company and chief spokesman for northern and western operators. Joseph E. Moody, president of tlie southern operators group, and U.S. Steel corporation. which operates numerous “captive” mines, today agreed to the new talks.
Move Fast; Catch Class
More chaos and class changes from Dr. Raubenheimer. educational vice-president.
COMMFRCK—Arominting: drop 156 <142fiR) 12 TTh
Kinanre: Drop 310 (1615R) 2:15 T 320 (1634R> 1:15 Th
Manair 11 MWF ENGINEERING—General: Change room or 4 52 (3723H) 9 MWF to Annex 206 NAVA I. SCIENCE: chance time ft room of 3S2 (6631) to 1' MWF in Office 341 16632) to S^>s later. Professor Potter leaves a wife, Nearly two months will be spent on j^uth, and a son, Craig LeRoy. the continent including
Net Experts, Swim Stars To Perform
The University Recreation association will go P. T. Barnum one better when it puts on its first open house with eight shows going on at once in the Physical Education building at 7 tonight.
According to URA Chairman Don Gevirtz, among the events will be exhibitions of table tennis, volleyball, badminton, fencing, swimming, and handball.
Spectators, said Gevirtz yesterday, can take part in the square dancing with Miss Jane Harris, author of “Dance Awhile.” doing most of the calling. She will be assisted by Roger Eckren and Jack Reinhard.
CHAMP TO DIVE
On the high board during the swim show will be Mrs. Pat Keller MacCormack. senior women’s national high platform diving champion. A water ballet and life-saving exhibition will follow.
Ping pong enthusiasts will see Miss Tiny Moss, 1950 women’s singles table tennis champion, cross paddles with Frank Nemes, California mens’ single champion for 1950.
Four Row representatives will take cn the URA badminton club in a double and two singles matches in room 210 at 7.
FACES CAL TECH
In the volleyball court the national collegiate champion SC team will face the Cal Tech squad.
‘“This is just an experiment.” Gevirta said. ‘The purpose is to make the men and women on campus aware of the facilities available to them.”
Booths will be scattered about the building for those interested in joining any of the clubs.
The complete schedule of events will be as follows:
7 p.m. Square dancing in the dance studio.
Badminton in the women’s gym.
Swimming exhibition.
7:30 p.m. Table tennis in the men’s
gym.
Chess in room 206.
Handball in the basement.
ation. Dr. Potter also was known ! P-111* Fencing in room 302. for his contributions to national j 8 P-m- Volleyball in the men s gym. dental magazines.
He was a member of the American Dental association and Xi Psi
governor of California, will open the spring semester “Hillel Hour Series” at 3 p.m. today in the
lounge of the Hillel house, 1029 i t^e continent including four days West 36th street. He will talk on the Isle of Capri and ten days “The Invisible Empire.” a discus- j ; paris
sion on the Army and international Donaldson lived in Paris over a cartels. year af^er the end of World War
Gen. Hoidridge is a graduate il, and he has traveled extensively of West Point, and taught social ! throughout Europe. His tour is de-at Columbia signed to meet the needs of college students by providing a full sum-
Sig Eps to Pick 'Queen of Hearts'
sciences there^ and
university.
Vigorous campaigning against compulsory military training and the Army caste system has earned j time for the beginning of school in for Gen. Hoidridge the titles the fall.
mer of travel and making it possible for them to return in adequate
“Peace General” General.”
and the “GIs
Today s Headlines
“Church night” comes to Troy morrow evening with a full pro-am of activity planned by cam-as religious organizations.
SC's church clubs. Protestant, man Catholic. Jewish, the Mos-,m Students association, and the tudent Council on Religion will in in welcoming new students. All students are invited to tlie oil owing places to meet the stu-ient and faculty leaders of these organizations:
Canterbury club. St. John's Epis-jopal church. 514 West Adams ulevard, 7:30 p.m. Evensong in the “hapel. followed by refreshments d a program in tlie parish house. Hillel foundation (Jewish*, 1029 ^Vest 36th street. 7:30 p.m. Entcr-
iainment and activities throughout he evening.
Lutheran Student association, 039 West 35th place, 7:30 p.m.
(Quaker). Woolman house. 1032 West 36th street. Open house all evening. There will be a lap supper for SC Quaker students and others interested in the Religious Society of Friends at 5:30 p.m. Following the lap supper and social hour, there will be a tape recording of the Chicago Round Table of the Air broadcast on “Russian-American Relations” and a discussion of the topic. Robert Vogel of the American Friends Service committee will be the leader. Those wishing to explore ways to peace more fully will adjourn at 7:45 to Kilby Page's weekly conference at Vernon and Budlong streets.
Presbyterian Student association. 1023 West 35th place. 7:30 p.m. There will be games sfnd refreshments, movies, and discussion groups.
Wesley club. University Metho-
Open house all evening, with games* i dist church, 817 West 34th street.
and refreslunents
Newman ciut (Rvman Catholic), West 35th piaCt; 7:30 pm., the Urst of a series of lectures on the history of religions, followed by lancing after 9 p.m. Open house ■‘11 be held Friday afternoon. Religious Socicty of Friends
5-7 p m. Friendship night will feature recreation dinner, and program.
Baptists. Disciples, Mormons, and Unitarians are combining to keep open house for the evening at the chaplain's bungalow, 3”13 South Hoover street.
Education
Notice
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation in June should make application beginning on the dates and order listed.
General Secondary, A-M
Today
| General Secondary, N-Z
Wednesday General Elementary, A-M
Thursday
General Elementary, N-Z Friday Special Secondary, Music
Saturday
Special Secondary in Art and Business Education
Sunday
All others ..................................Today
Application is made in 357 Administration. 9-11:30 through £&t-uT\Jsy, *nd 2-4 ;3o through Frid»y. Ail applications must fee completed by Mar. 13 if prompt delivery of the credential is to be made, (signed)
Dean, School of Education
by UNITED PRESS
Twister Kills 8
MEMPHIS. Feb. 13——President Truman today asked Congress-to overhaul the $2,754,000,000 Veterans Trade and Vocational School program to,stamp out abuses by "certain kinds” of schools and perfect the H-bomb, some ex-GI's. It is significant to note, however
Link Samish, Cohen
SACRAMENTO. Feb. 14— (U.E)—A new link between Los mobster Mickey Cohen and Lobbyist Artie Samish was described today in a new report by Gov. Earl Warren’s commission on organized crime.
Five SC professors substantially Doctor Anderson, however, stated concur with the statement issued that while the idea of a supra-na-Sunday by Dr. Albert Einstein, who [ tional state was an excellent ideal warned that mankind faces anni- | and a goal worth striving for, any hilation in the “hysterical’’ race to j immediate change would ignore the
reality of the present world situation. He also pointed out that his-I that none of the professors express- tory tends to the supra-state as ed an optimistic view for the success viewed in t.he vast improvement of of the “supra-national judicial and : the UN over the old League of Na-Angcles executive body” prescribed by the tions.
physicist as the only avenue to At the School of Public Administration Dr. William D. Storm stat-
doubt that Russia would participate in establishing a supra-national state even granting that Doctor Einstein’s predictions concerning the destructive capacities of the H-bomb are correct.
“A vastly strengthened UN, or a real world government,” said Doctor Rodee, “is the only satisfactory answer to the H-bomb, but only world-wide cooperation by all nations can achieve such a goal.”
Court Rule Upheld
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—(U.E)—The Supreme Court refused today to review a lower court ruling upholding a National Labor Relations board order banning seamen's hiring halls as operated in the Great Lakes area.
peace. ! | “There might be more hope,”
Dr. Totton J. Anderson, acting ed emphatically. “I fear that if sal- j continued Doctor Rodee, "if the chairman of the political science vation depends on circumventing the ; Ru^ian masses could speak, but department, said that “the transfer usual machinations of power poli- j ^ ru^ng clique seems impervious of his (Einstein’S) international j tics, as would be necessary to ereate ; t0 even the most reasonable pro-reputation to the area of politics an international state, then we will lends tremendous influence to the be all annihilated.” realm of the political solutions he Dr. Carlton C. Rodee, professor of suggests.” political science, expressed serious maintain the peace, he concluded.
L A
posals. It only takes one nation to make a war, but it takes all to